davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-18
Destructive fire at ST. Peter, Min
nesofa.

at 10 O'Clock, Saturday night the 12th
inst, at st Peter, Mimi, fire was discOv-
cred in an old barn in the rear OF the North
western hotel, which extended until the
Commercial hotel, the stores 81 Al. 4. Lam
berton, Oliver Anderson, III. j. Ludeke.
William Klein. g. w. Steinke, Mrs. Ludcke.
N. d. Baker q Co. M ngessen and Sander
Swenson, as well as the Northwestern
hotel. the express Office. the jewelry store
OF n. Liliiquist, the restaurant OF Al. Fisch-
er and the Office Of DR.. Merritt were burned
TO the ground. and the homes Of Dennis
O,Brien. Julius Kreseadt, Mr.. I'll. b..
Ludeke aud others. The following is q
rough estimate Of The losses.
First National Bank bnilliDg. $12. 900:
j. a.. Lamberton. $50. 600; William Klein.
$12, 000; o.. Anderson .$14, 600; G. Amund-
son, $4,000; w. w. Chandler, SO. 600;
Commercial hotel, $15, 900; Northwestern,
gesser, $50, 600, III. j. johnson, $300. N.
Lilliquist, 5000; C. +. johnson, $500;
IN. nj. Baker &c CO., $4,000; III. J, Ludcke,
SO, 500; Al. Lorenz, So, 900; j. Knustadt,
So 500; American Express company ;
g.. N. Steinke, $12, 900; DR.. g. +. Merit,
$500; Mrs. Lndcke. 50. 900. Olson, $500;
Dennis 0'Brien. $500; Restaurant. 5000;
NJ. G. Evanson, S200s Mrs. Ladouck. 500;
Thomas Clark. $500; A.. Carlson, 81 COO;
-. "a. STONE. %1tUVOS
II has been decided shat w. a. Scott. SUI
pe~rintendent OF the Madison division Of
the Chicago s. Northwestern, is to sfcceed
John M. Whitman is general superintends
emit Of the Omaha, the Office having been
vacant several months since Mr.. Whit
mans promotion to he general manager OF
| the Chicago & Northwestern.
The Northern Pacific will begin on Nov.
20 running a hast limited train to the
coast, BY which the running time will be
shortened twenty hours. This train via
leave st. Paul at 4 p. M. and viii stop
only at principal points. Thefine TO Hell
ena will be forty and One-half hours lesK
than the present time. To Tacoma and
| Portland the time win he s~eyenty-one and
one.half .hours.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-18
more Of tho state PRISON DIfncuIty.

IT. G. Stordock. warden OF the MinnesU-
ia state prison at Saltwater, and Mrs.
Sarah McNeal, matron OF the Institution,
were indicted jointly on two separate
charges at that place. One indictment al
leges that tho warden and matron are
guilty Of subornation Of perjury in that
on May 2S. 1887, they did, by threats,
forre and promises OF reward. induce Mary
Waishar to make q false aida
Wit stating that on several oc.
casions since the TALL Of 1881 Warden 3. A.
Reed had been criminally intimate with
her, she being at the time a convict in the
state prison, and Reed q public officer OF
the state, warden 81 the prison. The
second indictment charges Warden Stor
dock and Matron MeNeal with an attempt
at suborning perjury on Sept. g. 1887, in
that they endeaSorsd tO induce Mary
Waishar to give false testimony before the
commission appointed by the governor OF
the state To investigate alleged irregulari.
ties 81 Warden Reed. The accused
entered q plea 81 not guiltV TO each indict
nizance hi the sum OF $500, with II. Brown
as surety. Warden Stordock said:
III is easy to indict, Of course, on ex parte
testimony, such as q grand jury generally
receives. am not roneerDed about the
matter, except that it would have been
preferable TO have avoided the expense
and trouble OF defending the action. ! de-
sire that the case should cone to trial at
early as possible.
TIE jury fail TO indict the warden for
what MIR. Marsh haze termed conspiracy
aud criminal libel.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

s4z1s zg2last 5zr14aF Aas.ris azz Lay
k-ssi.-slya--sl A -ss-Ia >erT- = al t1e e1cez
Daa4es S-a-ss 49, H-sss2 z-g .-1st AUSTRIA.
Elg a., Ilrkey SO E-1-gL-alz ~ lea cen.
sll4riGz L1ssa Es-1grs 49, col1 psElng ~
slrs1zth u Lss eoltea1lng forces. ~
rel4lsf sno4l4 sis4Fs o22x la Elnt sh&l
k-ss-4, s1g ~ - vAst territsry z1t -
ser1z- tro15lss. = a. &C ua~ a Eositi1u
~ DAks n4rs -Asz sWa-t1lr1s cf lts 2ru ,
aE2ll4s2s f9r torslsrn services Tie TIA -
srIy. thguza sEroug "a a4nlesrs. - 10. @s
s1s-s Ia 1r4 a. tr4-1k-S - zs- -
vel 4ra1ed a. t2gss VI tas ol1er Powers
~llis tls sol1lery % 1arzeY - compLsts- ,
GsLlQr44ze1 ~ 2-laasI every rcspScL
A Nzs slrea1s been stated, t-s ng4res
CO.. tsluei in tAls article 2rs 44t1entll- @l1
eA--ssex lay ~ tas c9ua siazllon wl-l
the dogs " wax ars i4t lo1se ia Elrope, the
reader c4a, ~ referring u thsm, rg4rs
cat the strength ~ ths colts21lug ARMIES
- Us oWl satlsf4etion-
q. W WEIFFIkEI
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

- 4 70 GS7. In such a conflict the Rus
star French army would - further
strengthened D. 1,1f1 guns add the oppOs-
ing al.es by $50 guns
Should The B1 gsr.an embrogh0 event
uaify leaf t0 war. Russia would in al
probability be opposed By Austria. Rou-
mania. Servi a. Great Britain and poss by
Turkey The British army = numerically ?
VERY weas. but ia a war with Russia, 20 90
Indian troops. MT incuded in the tabs
gwen above. could 10 mafa available for
th- purpose ~ Invading The Russian Pcs
sessions in Asa Turkey could furnish
a. All men infantry. s&fl5 cas- airy; 81
1qo artillery i3 20 snrineers. 1890 train
men. ard 2-to guns II case - a. Eastern
war. R1ssa rCu act rally upon a. 90. and
v3ulf ee 3errr -at annre'T uron her own
resources. wn'rh .rrl-is Infantry. 27s5.
SIS cavalry irctniing Cossscxs. i23 2.
arta a~7 il' sg0 sr5 scientific corps. etc
~ so men with = s-s 1rna
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETs.


Apples-5eG75c per bushel; extra fine. sl.00
s.. 5Jusi- per bautL
Beaiss-Haud picked 81 q al t5 per bushel-
BGuer-Fresh roll l7dl-c dairy .UGZ-c.
theese-stale. s1.alic. New York, tuh cream,
lSstlfc
Clover Seeds e a. 40 per bushel
Dried trllts-Applcs. tvaporatcd, lldlac per
pound. quarters. 4tlsc per pound; cherries,
Use lfr pound peaches, l4Gltc per pound.
kggs-tresh. &c.
Fresh Neats-Dressed hogs s. -515 90 per cwt.
mutton 9 O025 5e; veal G. tOg1 80, beef 81 5oS
1to.
Grain-Wheat. Clawson re: Lancaster SIC.
Oats, G5-c. Rye, 4'n50c. Corn, S6g5oc. Bar
ley. 81 -ual a. IercWt
Hides-Grecn a {. rSrt cured s19Gbc; cured
tc. Cait skins 20 ~ pounds, ; c. kip skins,
green. lc cured. s6nlec. deGin skins. 1@J0c each.
sheep pelts, 0oc3Si, wool being estimated al Dc
Yer pound.
HOuey-9dilc, strained. 619c.
Hay-Iimotny 81 Gl5 per ton; clover Sl0el2
balrd. $40.
GuiOus-itn~ @.
Poultry Turkeys dressed. 98lOc; ducks, 7Gsc
fowls 6kt7c.
IOlatOes-i90 ioc.
Eu.a -ras 80 &c.
straw-s5 per ton. s3a5 20 per load.
IailOw-2tzn n2i per To.
Wool-N ashec 45tl -. unwashed one-third of.
WOod-BloCk stove wood 81 5u92 per cord, four
foot wood 4g5 lo per cord
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

s-A'iAN Li>s suiNszA infantry, q. FL cav
airy, 81 'ao artillery. iLa0 engineers,
e.. 5 losi tFalu aaa otaar bodies, With s.
Is horses 4ad 32 g14s Ia cas.s O., sud
cen 0u' break of war t1is gigantic body
ea4si os Increased 50 a. q include l,oe4, 0l3
Infantry. iii13 cas- airy, l82 55l artillery,
80 1- el sla-ers. ete.s 81 a. train msn,
Wl.l -l.t~, horses all 8 90 guns II nec-
e-sarF tls Gosernment could, Ia addition
to Theses forces, cai out The "Landwehr," ,"
or second all taird reserves, waich would
sH-I tle total available strength Of tho
ARMY % a tg.fe over -,5O,O ,OOO men, al Of
whom are perfectly drlled and equipped
TIE French army on peace footing con
s.sts ol a3ol3 infantry; - Si3 cavalry !;
Ga 10 artillery, 1896 engineers; a train,
etc. OF l2.6I5 men. With 10, sd horses and
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

than the com par.rvely raw reserve guards
of 8 proO4p. antag Both armies are
supplied d The Attest rides aud other
Instruments u destruction, and conflict
between the Two armies would prove TO be
The most terrible struggle the world has
ever known.
Taoulating the peace and war strength Of
all the European armies, including under
the secOad head only trained soldiers aud
not the second or third reserves, shows
the following figures:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

1 - aalla Al
-1ors lsn @a1 ia
$40 lerasls Har ri1-
H4rs E1-ea have
s%u 14cLai q Lls
lllry 14rAg t1s
p.ss ~ ll1s. . stuly
f tbs sAF siren stL.
u Ia VARIOUS E4
rlp-aa countries -
aaL euly hlgLy Ia
teres tag e4t eK
leediEEiy instruct
avs Lsllg ths "A, -
al t10r..s s1ly rel4-
dc ssll-orr a. L.
olss prepared Tor ths
Austrian War O1ce
Cur ~ January. l.s7,
as tls basls Tor cur
calculations We are
confronted by tAs
following facts:
f1s strength of tie
German army on =
p-s4cs footing - 4i2.-
S-4 on eeFs 4nd men,
consisting n a7. E3
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12
a Prompt. Positive, and Permanent
Cure for Nervous Debility. Organic
Weakness, Premature Decay,
and all Urinary Troubles.

No matter how induced, or how long standing
il ltres;Ores 10 perfect health the YoUSG. MIDDLE
AGED and OLD This specific is reliable. has
never failed. or ever win iasl, 70 CURE SPEEDILY
and thorou ely every case when used IS directed,
and the advice given is strictly adhered 70 It's
covenien' in form. pleasant 10 take, and does
not interfere with business pursuits. Endorsed
by thousands who have used IT, Be sure yol
obtain DIR. Bells Medical Discovery. and
take no other. Your druggists viii order it for
you II not on sale OF by msii on receipt o. Price
One Dollar. Three TO FIVE package will cure
obstinate cases that have resisted every other
fom OF treatment. Prepared Only by
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12


3JG guuA The 0ri-
nary war 10 oLln <
would increase tho
number or solliers OF
al arms - ] ". so,
bus taking ill0 &C
count tbs serves ot
al elias ses, which
could be u billed in
"a few weeks. th e
Freuch Re p u bile
would have ~ is dis
posal a f0rce 0f :. 30,
GO men. or fully
one million more than
the German Empire
could muster In case
of war. it must be
taken into considera-
ton, however. that
while the Ger N a n
army IS not a. strong
ia numbers as the
French, - reserves
ara better trained and
c0u 4 be made avail
able more readily
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

Iul4bcr--Bul stun. timber lo.sts and scantling
r. d. and De- feet. Sil. DO Is H. sl2 DO p Il, S12
shceting 1oaris dressed on one side 81 s. and
So. Fence flooring. slt. common flooring. SD.
siding. lst and 2d. si7 common. SO. Finishing
lumber s-5as0- m boards, No. ]. dressed on
one side. si7. 80. 2, So;
Isth->o !. . f002 -.
hinr'es-l6 inch stars, 8 75a3 0), seconds.
81 u0a2 ~.
Llme-Ohio, 9-c. Grand Rapids SC Peto,key
81 Nl.
Cemeut-sl l00l - yer hhL
Nai's-ComIl0n 8nd Fencing
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

Hss sas 6r.st Fs~srs are Frsp@rse -
Meet tzA - AFaas- tassF fEsssot r.
faetiFs kisutins fsTes-soll4s t8i4A14s
klSafes - kskaEs hsfsxs1Es-
IA s1eT 81 L.s 2&ss .9l1ae crlss - bls
ua.rck 4l1 Be1-sager fsr -a4ers melsy,
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

A hrer vsr.efv or larger assortment of ali
knis 9f Fresh and SaIt wafer Fish could
nof Re sssed fr to select from fhan can 10
seen at Ne-ten halers market this week Al
ff7 Monroe 81 al AZ ioN prices
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

Feb ID -Wheag-Cash white. s3c. nominal,
cash Michigan red s-t.c. NJ = red So & u0ml-
ali cash 80 bid March o5isc May.
CONS a.
Oals-N0. ?. SIC nominal No. ? white Sc
nominal.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

Sugars-Cut Loaf C; granulated, & C; a. IS
o. .c, Extra ''t, 81 .sl7l4c elbow e a. sai &C..
Co1ce-0reeu kio, pa l4c RIO, roasted, Is lec;
Java, green lsa &c Java roasted, 20 ,Nc. Mara
caibo. roasted. lsa.uc. Mexican. roast q. -9G24c.
1eas-Japau, tine. a50 C.. japan. medium. zsB
&c, ordinary, Is -5c. Hyso1 81 450c; gunpOwder,
4Uu 5ec. Ooloug 40 t0c. congo. -ud soc.
Flour-s2 80 per cWt.;si 41ler bbl., patent pro
cess {? a. per cWt, s. 81 per bbl aii wheat flour
q - per cwt., 81 40 per Dbl; buckwhcat. . 90
. - cwt.
Mil Screenings. 81 per ton; bran, sl3,
ships 81 middiings Sionlo.
fced-COrn and oats. SI~ai9.
Kerosene oil. Michigan test. 1Oi.c per gallon:
water white ne.
GaSoli. e-llhsc Per gallon.
Seeds Clover, g ut O. o. timothy. s2 2J4- ~.
SAT- ~ .tu 81. u = g.. raNfc % ell.
Fish-NO. I white fish. = go per half bbl. other
grades 8 5o6b6 Ger half bol: trout 81 -, cod salt
per To-. clans. si per hundred canned oysters,
e. iccfs - q Sic. smoked Hallhut. 9dl1c.
Pork i'm barrels Mess pork Chicago packed,
81 Sci IS extra short cut, sli standard clear
back. SIS %.
Iard-Tierces. 6 g; 50 and - 10 tubs. &c; 50
To round tins. 100 cases, G, IN TN pals. 40
&c.
Beet in barrcls-Extra Mess, warranted 2)0 lbs
g-as -. extra, bOneless, ST.
Butter.nc- NsuSeshE creamery solid, ,i5i &C., rolls
lic. dairy solid. l2c rolls lSc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

Feb H0gs-More active. l01I5c higher
mixed aud heavy pacsing aud shipping s5I5
elno5.
Caule-slOw snd shade lower beeyes 50s
$40 COWS. s243 I'D. slockers, and iecd.rs dun,
- 'stl1 -
sheep-sleady Common o choice. S250al.sl
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12
IL ouR PEHINsULAs


fNe Hi i-t
aHi +-- W
-a-'a t.-tA
laers 49, si. asi..ap "a tle O.. Is. IS
IstEls hl.ais laana4y aixlt tai
-e 1l4- cars %rie fei-''1 - A'i- p
fDai
lf sas saginaw business l.4n sla
treated us clrfss ~ lte.eeut af-.
aal laen deducted frn .eats fronl e4.a
~ thelr aav
E...r-... er.ns ~ Chah.sg.n .sh8
sac arrested ~ atagfiaz Is gIrI a-r
Aaar. 41.r IA. hal married her. sss
ae.uitfr.i Ia friai
f. -n.. p.4 T..kaf Ali
-.. -,.. .... t... - t....l-
..t mr.. Il ~
....-.
80
7iani en- Afeii.i, t''A- lAs
ga.- e,-- .l...,-..l. s.0Ust l.,r
~ ..@
tAe teAtf.ii7f ist sal' .-.'e
great I.tt "e''o'-
trtt fHar .e'tf 20 -4"S
NNtn-N '''-'.i' 'r' .-o ~'l7'' 40
.Ae 'lten- N.A-
Glaze uHelltsa .len have er1anitei
sreetg fle ofel Df sri.l IS t1 ill are
settlers 81 lali4lr lUsn tle cheap isn.is
ia lltt fala tni to at.rae. 1'4nuiae.
turfrs 2. tae village.
Hs.I g.r. aaa had Fv. e.lnsie. of
ts.. la f.s cellar r.rsas- K t-..aias ,lrr.r.s
.I. ......r tE. -.r tI..... tl....I t
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

We do not own it an hut have m extra
large share of the contents. now on exhi-
b.tou az fhe Baltimore Fish and Oyster
Market. 81 Cana e. fNFpf & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

-it -. June. 81 ~
1om-Atoa. steady Cash siJsc Nas. a. 5loc,
Jl..e. 81 t.e.
Whisky 81 IS
Por2-SeaAes. cash $3.50 MAY, $3.50.
june fi8
Lard irregular. Cash. 49, Nay. s59-,sc.
June g
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12
EATON & LYON.

"No sooner was ir Johnson in the library than
he ram eagerly T. the cases. ia 20 "a lorns over
Tie hack Oi ihe D. Oks '~T SAID lt, 'EuOw ed-e
j. oi Two kinds. We know a Auf ec uur,eifes or
We Know whore We can md ri, rnafion lp 10 i
This esds us 20 look az book heitcs sld he
backs of tO3ks.' '- Boslott's Ltt 81 Josf.tai-
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12
Groceries nna Proyisions-whoIesaIe.

=
WoOl-Washec 25s1 -. unwashed one-third of.
WOOd-BoCk stove wood 81 5l92 per cord; four
cot wood S4e5 uo per cord
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22

MO. Pacific.
No $50 Passenger and Freight for ST. Louis departs
4:40 a. IN. daily.
No 29 Passenger and Freight arrives from St. Louis
1:l5 daily.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22

aph tear their hair, and all is Joy
above because there are no kickers
there. The music may be out of tune,
no one will hold his ear; the robes may
not be taylor made, theren be no
means nor tails; the sandals may be
badly worn, none1l ask a better pair,
for. glory to the Lord of Hosts, therell
be no kickers there. And when celes-
tial councils call for paving ON the
street, the man who gets the contract
for may work on swift and fleet; no
spirits will injunction bring, nor cranks
croakers swear; the realms above are
free from chumps; there are no kickers
there. Then take me from this vale of
tears, where cranks come to the front,
where men who never work nor toll
still stand around and grunt; long to
wear the celestial robes and climb the
golden stair, for well know that in
those lands there are no kickers there.
= Walt Mason.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22
FROM CLARENCE.

Asked often: "are you going to the
fairy"
Everything is plentiful in Clarence
but news.
Mr.. Thomas Jurgensen was out from
Great Bend Sunday.
Mr.. Price is excavating for a new
building, to be erected soon.
Mr. S. Newton Strain was calling on
Clarence friends last Friday.
Messrs. c. and c. c. Reeder were
down to Larned one day last week.
Mr.. John Jurgensen had the mis-
fortune of losing Nancy" his colt
Monday night.
Mr.. Merhoff returned recently from
Hodgeman county, after an absence of
several weeks.
The fine weather Sunday brought
large congregation at the Luthern
church.
Mr.. August Burners family were
absent on visit the latter part of the
week.
The man who would find fault with
this weather, is capable Of shooting his
grandmother.
Frank Klumshy, who has resided i'll
our midst for several months, departed
for his home in the west last Sunday.
School commenced last Monday. at
Dictrict No. H. Miss LOomiller, who
gave such great satisfaction last
spring, is re-engaged to teach this
term.
Mr.. NJ. Jurgensen's new residence is
greatly beautifed by the application of
paint, and Mr.. Gagelman's house is also
sailing under a new color.
The late rains have put the ground
in an excellent condition for plowing
and the prospects are, that an unprece-
dented acreage of wheat will be sown
this autumn. BUCKEYE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22
FactOriaS.

| 1t has long been an established fact
that an exclusively agricultural coun-
try does not build up and maintain
large trade or commercial centers. BY
a reference to the maps of the country
we will find that where metropolitan
cities have grown up it has been the
outgrowth of their natural and favor
able location as regards shipping facil-
tiles, natural resources and proximity
to the markets of large number of
consumers. These are the great potent
factors in the building of large and
tioarishing cities. Kansas is yet only
an agricultural state. Her manufac-
toring interests are yet in their infancy,
and it has finally dawned upon the
stirring and enterprising people of the
sunfower state that the advantages
possessed by her for more manufactOr-
les is equal in every respect to those of
the New England states, and in one or
two instances the arguments are
i'll favor by a large major
ity. What are the requisites
to successful manufacturing? They
are "a supply of raw material, cheap
fuel, quick transportation, and proxim-
ity to market for the products of the
establishment. Does Kansas offer
these inducements? Most assuredly
she does. The raw materials required
for the manufacture of silk, cotton and
woOlen goods are raised within our
borders in paying quantities; our pro-
duction of crude material for shoes,
starch, paper, etc., is enormous; cane
for the manufacture of sugar can be
more successfully raised upon our
prairies than anywhere in this broad
domain, while our mineral fields that
are just being opened promise to equal
those of the famous keystone" state.
Fuel in abundance is found in the
broad coal fields of the southeast,
while the home market of Kansas is
equal to that of half dozen of the
older states. Our facilities for trans
portation are superior to those of most
states, the easy grades of our railroads
reducing the cost of moving large car
goes of goods to the minimum, while
cheap lands and homes for the artisans
that work in all these factories,
can be found throughout the entire
state. Kansas offers all of this and
more to the manufacturer. Being sit
uated in the heart of this great CONT
nent, she Is placed i'll closer and more
direct communication with the mar
kets of other states than are the East
ern states, giving her a field from
which to draw trade, larger than any
other state in the union.
This question is now being generally
agitated by the people of the state and
it will not be many years ere Kansas
will be one vast manufacturing mart.
Walnut City NescS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22
HE CUT FOR TALL CORN.

Some days ago J. D. Weiner, of
the New York Store, took a check on
the j. V. Brinkman q Co. bank,
purporting to be given by Geo. Stro-
bel and made payable to bearer, for
$28. This check he turned into the
Farmers and Merchants bank, and
they in turn took it to the J. V.
Brinkman & Co. bank, where it was
discovered to be forgery. The man
who got the money on it was one Fred
Woodrich.
1t appears he had been out of town
some days, but returned Saturday
evening, and was recognized on the
street as the m an who got the value
of the check from Mr.. Weiner.
While parties were talking with
Woodrich on the street he balted and
made break for tall corn. He was
making fair headway toward getting
away, having distanced all pursuers
about block, when Myron Gilmore
saw him running across the bottoms
north Of town and started in pursuit
with team and buggy, capturing the
fugitive and turning him over to the
officer.
He was taken before Squire Crum.
mack, and pleading guilty to the
charge of forgery was bound over and
his bond fixed at 81, 900.
The young man is of good family
and had been considered straight
forward p1an, and his friends were all
greatly surprised to learn cf his
action.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22
Churches.

NJ E. CHURCH (ierman Society. y).-Preaching
every Sunday, excepting every third, at ) p. NJ.
Sunday school every Sunday from to p. NJ.
IL. II. HACKMANN, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Seryices on the second
fourth Sundays of each month. Mass commences
during summer at 9:45 III, in winter at 1O:45 Il IN.
Rev. Father DIsSELcAMP, Pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL'-CornerF Forest avenue
and Morton street, S. IL. Enyeart, pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath, morning and evening; sun
dav school ut $50 a. Young Peoples meeting
Tuesday evening, prayer meeting Thursday even
ing.
CONG Broadway and Stone
street, w. A. Bosworth, pastor. Services every
Sunday at 1O.45 a. m. and 7!8O M Prayer meet
ing Thursday night, young peoples meeting Tues
day night Sunday school at 11:45.
PRESBYTERIAN.-COrne Broadway and William
avene, J. w. Thompson. pastor Services every
Sunday at II Il. III. and T.S0 q, n, sunday school
$3.50 Il. III. Teachers meeting every Wednesday
and prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
LUTHERAN.-Services at school house first and
third Sunday of each month Rev. Haering, pas
tor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Services Al the Court
House the second and fourth Sunday of every
month at II O'Clock Il. III. Sunday school every
Sunday at p. M.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22
NUMBER 25.
Republican Delegates.

Beaver township-W. H. Russell
and Bud Slower.
Homestead township-M. M. Meek.
er, j. r. Tryon and P. H. Murphey.
Eureka township-J. r. Harris, j.
F. Wilkins, w. E. Durand, Stephen
Brown and F. NJ. Phillips. -
Wheatland towhship-Frank Mill
ard, Persy Cooprider, r. D. Hitter,
r. Black and N S. Hays.
Fairview township-T. G. Brown,
A. Emery, A. H. Jennison and Hen
ry Mullens.
Union township-Chas. Childs, w,
w. Sowards, r. Wehr and - Fits.
Pleasant Ridge township-W. w.
Carney, r. G. Cummings and Wm.
Smith.
Clarence township-Will Chap
man, L. Seiber and Jas. Fuller.
At the Great Bend township re-
publican primary on Saturday after
noon last, E. j. Dodge was made
chairman and empowered to appoint
the delegates, which he did, as fol-
lows: E. j. Dodge, J. H. Lafferty,
T. H. Ayars, T. H. Reynolds, Phillip
Leroy, Frank Heron, r. Hitchcock
and T. g. Cole.
The republican primary to elect
delegates to the county convention
was held at Pawnee Rock Saturday
afternoon. John Lindas was made
chairman and the following delegates
were elected: John Lindas, D. Brady,
Henry Bowman, Ernest Smith, Chas.
Gano, j. NJ. Depue and Steve Will
liams. These delegates are under
stood to be for N p. Smith for sheriff.
j. F. Byram had quite a strong fol-
lowing in the caucus.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22
There'n Be No Kickers There.

1 hope to go to realms above when L
lay down and die; / hope that chOirs,
all clad in white, will greet my wan
dering eye; know that I'll be filled
with JOY in regions free from care, for
angels tell me in my sleep there are no
kickers there. Though rugged be the
jasper pave, no soul Will dare complain,
though sunlight shines the ages
through, no spirit calls for rain; though
crowns be half size too small, no ser